Retold by David Boyle and Viv Croot. Illustrated by Sarah Young. Excerpts from the Iliad in this volume have been taken from the 1890 revised edition of The Iliad of Homer: a Translation by John Graham Cordery (first published in 1871).

The Oresteia, a trilogy of Greek tragedies written by Aeschylus. The name derives from the character Orestes, who sets out to avenge his father's murder. The only extant example of an ancient Greek theater trilogy, the Oresteia won first prize at the Dionysia festival in 458 BC. Principal themes of the trilogy include the contrast between revenge and justice, as well as the transition from personal vendetta to organized litigation.

This book recounts how the Greek hero Perseus vanquishes the serpent-haired Medusa whose gaze turned people to stone.

Compiled by Bryan Holme, with an introduction by Joseph Campbell. First published in the United States under the title: Bulfinch's mythology: the Greek and Roman fables illustrated.

"The Greek Myths was first published in 1955 by Penguin Books, and was reprinted with amendments in 1957. An edition revised by Robert Graves was published in 1960, also by Penguin Books. The text of this edition follows that of the 1960 edition, except for the deletion of Graves's source notes." Includes index.

The world of the Greek gods and heroes in words and pictures.

In order to fit in at Mount Olympus Academy, new girl and forest-mountain nymph Echo copies the mannerisms of all the other students, but instead of ingratiating herself to her classmates, it only seems to grate on them.

Takes readers on a self-guided quest into the Underworld with each choice affecting the outcome of the story. The reader gets three story paths, thirty-three choices, and eighteen endings.

After learning that the father he never knew is Poseidon, God of the Sea, Percy Jackson is transferred from boarding school to Camp Half-Blood, a summer camp for demigods, and becomes involved in a quest to prevent a catastrophic war between the gods.